davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1887-04-02

About year ago he observed strange change in
his feelings He felt tired instead OF vigorous;
vous instead OF strong His appetite became poor
and his sleep broken. He tried 10 overcome these
feelings, hut they would not go He then noticed
pains and irritation in the water channels and that
the fluids passed were ottcu thick AID with scum
on top or brick dust sediment AT the bottom All
these the symptoms Of that fearful d. ease,
Catarrh Of the Bladder, VIII oh has always been con
sidered incurabe, and the, nGed antil the Cap
tain was in Il terrible condition But Ii" is the pic
tuIe of health and vgor to day, and h il en-
tirely to tha' wonderful medicine, uut's Remedy.
Capt. Greenwood SAYS: al am so ain of the great
value of Hunts Remedy, that al carry a sup.
ply on shipboard tor thu of and | pre-.
scribe II whenever they are ailin After curing me
as il did, and restoring my (whom the best
physicians Of New York said y,ng OF tumor. to
perfect health, | swear bv it
This Great Remedy dbsolat y cures all Kidney,
Liver and Urinary Dis, Asses.
For sale by all Nea'~Ns.
G. N. CRITTENTON, General Agent
lis Fulton ST., N Y
Send for pamphlet TO the Haafs Remedy Co., Pror.
idence, n. l. auEl2d WITT Lr chwky
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1887-04-02
2El73;RS(1TI1dIfT1H

The Best Cure for Coughs, Weak Lungs Asthma Indf
geStlon Inward Pains, Exhaustion Combining most
valuaDle medicines 18th Jamaica Ginger, it
i've power over disease unknown other refnes1es
Weak Lungs, rheumatism Female Complaints and the
distressing ills of Stomach, Liver and Bowels
are dragging thousands to the grave would recoyg
their health by the timely of PARKERs Tos
1t is new life and strength the aged Doc at Drug
gists Hiscox q Co., los William Street, n, Y.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1887-04-02
Notice.

Notice is hereby given that the partnership lately
existing between Andrew ID. Ward and John H.
Cogan, carrying on business as hardware dealers and
plumbers, at Augusta. under the style or firm OF
Ward Cogan. mas been dissolved by mutual con.
sent, and that John u. Cogan and Chas. Greenwood
have this day formed a copar'nershp under the firm
name OF John ~. Cogah Il Co, and. having pur.
chased the stock in trade and good will Of the late
firm of Wari Cogan, will continue the business at
the old place. JOHN II. COGAN
mchlou CHAS. GREENWOOD.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1887-04-02
SALT RBEUM CURED.

was troub with Salt Rheum for a number of
years. so hat the skin entirely came off one of my
HANDS from he finger tips 10 he wrist. tried rem
edies and doctors prescriptions to no purpose until
commenced taking CUTICURA REMEDIES, and now
l am entirely cured.
EFT. PARKER, 379 Northampton ST., Boston.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1887-05-12

l.. j. FLINT, Washoe Co.
b. F. LEETE, Washoe Co.
p. III. MULCAHY, Washoe Go.
AL. WHITE, Washoe Co.
JOHN p. SwEENY, Ormsby Co.
L. Il. RICKEY, Douglas Co.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1887-05-12

The State Agricultural Society Established
with the Legislature of the State of Nevada entitled
Act the control of the
Agricultural Society of the Sate approved March 1885,
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1887-05-12

&. c. PowNING, Washoe Co.
ALvARo EVANS, Washoe Co.
ITHEo. WINTERS, Washoe Co.
F. DANGBERG, Douglas Co.
w. S. BAILEY, Churchill Co.
JOS MARZEN, Humboldt Co.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1887-07-17

The F. L. Lambert Association, COM
posed of employees of the Pennsylvania
Ferry, went on their second annual ex-
cursion and CHI owder last Thursday to Sal
ter's Woodbine Grove, Pamrapo, n J.
The Jno. Conlon Club, numbering City
members, were met at the ferry and es-
corted to the special cars in waiting on their
arrival at the grove. The two associations
headed by the Conlon band marched to the
hotel, where a sumptuous chowder awaited
them to which they did ample justice, after
which they adjourned to the grounds and
INDUCED in a game of base ball and
other sports previous to their departure for
home. Professor Mannion gave grand
display of fireworks, ably assisted by the
band. Taken altogether the affair was
grand success and reflects great credit on
Messrs. F. L. Lambert, Thos. Pratt and
Jno Conlon, who had the arrangements in
hand, and every one returned home happy.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1887-07-17
GREENTILLE GATHERINGS.

Miss Ida Falline is at the Brer cottage. Asbary
Park.
The widow of Lamp Inspector Beck has received
1900 from the Royal Order of Good Fellows.
Sergeant ''sele' wauters has been transferred
from the Fourth Preciact to the DAnforth avenue
station.
Misses Carrie and Lizzie Young OF Moniclair are
visiting at the residence Of Mr.. John Williams Of
Avenue 4.
Captain Jack Smith has made beauty spot Of
lis station by laying oui flower garden OF large
dimensions.
Asailing party of ladies left the vreeland resi-
dence on the n ew York Bay shore Wednesday and
enjoyed day on the water
The children of the Evangelical Lutheran Sun
day School enjoyed their annual picnic Wednes
day in Curries woods. Pamrapo.
The Reformed church people are preparing
rousing welcome for their young pastor Rev. W r.
Bruce, on his return from his wedding trip.
Local residents hepe to obtain the badly needed
fire engine for the section by means OF their petit
ton for the same presented to the Board OF ri
nance Wednesday.
The thirty-two foot whale which has been float
ing about New York Bay dead for some time, lay
on the shore at Mount Zion Sanctuary Tuesday
and Monday attracting immense crowds OF curious
people.
A residence en- Columbia Place was besieged q
few days ago by a swarm OF bees which located Ia
q chinyey The bees were owned by Mr.. Senpeck
and II took two days work to get Them away.
The Methodists are 9uli IN perple1lty over Wv
question . site for their new church and are
farther from decision than ever. Mr.. Lenbeck's
property they will not use because OF certain re-
strcuons he imposes the old site Is too small ana
other desirable ones will cost too much.
The Ladies' Aid Society of the Methodist church
held ono OF its notable socRblee Thursday even
ing at the parsonage. 81 Avenue Z. Music was fur
nished by Misses Mamie Walker aud Anna Arm
strong: Rotations by Mrs. Irwin aud Mrs. Hughes
aud a cherado fron the word mendicant was giVen
BY Y .asss Walker and Armstrong and Aiessrs Arm.
strong aud DillAwav Refreshments wefo serve
after the entertainment
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1887-07-17
EXCURSIONS, ETC

The Retail Butchers excursion to Eureka Springs
Grove next Tuesday.
The Deaf Mute Association will picnic in Gale
doni an Park tomorrow.
The william f. Kern Association will picnic at
Kroebel's next Wednesday.
Hope Council A. L. OF H.. are preparing for an
excursion to Greenwood Lake
The Samuel Warren Association picnicked at
Wankake, Monmouth County, Monday.
The Walter Hartwigs of the Fourth District, pic.
nicked at Floral Park on Wednesday night,
st. Joseph's R. q. Church's annual excursion
will be to Point Pleasant, Wednesday, August II.
The Jersey City Heights schuetzen Corps will
hold its tenth annual SUNNI light festival at the
Union Hill schuetzen Park tomorrow.
Lodge No 200 of the Brotherhood of Locomo-
tive engineers, connected with the West sQre
Railroad, had dance and game OF Dali arS40
Schutzen Park last Thursday.
The annual picnic of the Pennss lvania Railroad
Ferry employees Thursday WAS TO Salters Grove
at Pamrapo. The railroad company provided the
As merry makers with special car for the trip
The fifteenth annual excursion Of st Peters T.
A B. Society to Rartan Beach will take place
Thursday, July 81. Steamer aud Barges Will leave
Morris street dock at a.. m. Proceeds for Sisters
of Charity Prof. Dyer's full band will be in at
tendance.
The second annual excursion Of Ever Faithful
Council No 237. A. L. of H., to Eureka Spring on
the Hudson, will take place next Thursday. The
steamer and barges will leave Morris street dock
at O'Clock; pAvonia ferry at 93o and Fifth street
dock, HobokeD. at 10 o'clock Itprnmises TO be IS
enjoyable as was the excursion Of last year.
The william Barry Associations picnic at Pohl.
mans Wednesday night,was largely attended. In
officers are. President @. J.. Noonan: Vice Presi-
dent D. Leary; Secretary. VIM. +. Collins Treas
urer T. Mooney. The Floor Committee consisted.
of O. j. Noonan, manager aided by ID. Learys .snd,
the COMMITTEES, Wan. F. Collins j. Mack, ]. We
Crimmins, D. Looney. and J. Ahearn. IS
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1887-07-17

The July term grand jury closed their
labors by junketing trip down the bay.
About hundred of them and the ir guests
went to Staten Island, for a lark after
visiting the Bartholdi statue Tuesday. Ex-
Mayor /. W. Taussig presided at the feast
and en- behalf of those present Foreman
Fszer was presented with a gold-headed
cane Finance Commissioner Edelstein,
Senator Edwards, and Aldermen Davis
and O'Roufke also made speeches. The
festivities closed with remarkable game
of ball between the Muffs and the Duffs,
in which the Duffs scored an nnlucky Is
against the Muds' 49, Mr.. Tausslg was
umpire; Alderman Reardon, scorer
Among those who were of the party were
Finance Commissioner Edelstein, Com
missioner Somers, Aldermen Davis. Rear
don, O'Roorke, Shawda, Elliott aud 0 Neill
Circuit Court Clerk Connolly. Fresholder
Kilroy, DIR. Hoffman, James Roche, Thos
Lawler, Martin Rouse, Henry Lembeck,
Adam ]. Dittmar, ex-Mayor Taussg and
Ed. J. Mcdonald.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1887-07-17

The fire laddies are so happy over the
passage of the bill increasing their compeD-
satlons that they determined to present
Assemblyman Samuel G.. Dickinson and
Assemblyman John P Feeney with tokens
of remembrance. Mr.. Feeney introduced
this bill. Mr.. Dickinson chaDercned 1t
successfully into law. Feeney's service
was worth gold watch; Dickinsons
earned beautiful diamond Pin. The
presentations were made at TeutoDia Hall
Wednesday evening last. Chief Farrier
made the presentation speech, and then
''Hud" Lavell made a presentation, In
turn, of gold badge to the Chief himself,
and ex-Fire Commissioner Brennan on be-
half Of his friends in the department pre-
sented another badge to Dan Shea. the
President of the Board. Speeches were
also made by Senator Edwards. Assembly
man Mclaughlin and Justice Stilsing
Among those present were: Elk President
Windecker, Freeholder Turner, ex Com
missioner Brennan, Assemblyman Nc
Laughlin, Martin Finck, Cler2 Van Alst,
Fire Commissioners Shea, Guiton, Hender
son Mills, Madden and Conway, Chief
Farrier, Assistant Chief Denmead, Captains
Archibald, Gardner, Limberson, Young,
Brill, Holmes. Cleveland and Magee, Al.
DATE George Murdoch, Superintendent of
Telegraph Speicher, James Coleman. Com
missioner John Watt and John Hays. The
committee in charge of the exercises con-
sisted of Captain Thomas S. Holmes, w.
Hudson Lowell and James Young.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1887-07-17

The Church Temperance Union may do
some good work if they will spend less time
in listening to the orations of the ''Terrible
Example" they have among them in the
person of the ostensiole editor of the
journal, and do more work. The lggestion
that men be employed to see that all the
forms and requirements of the law ars
complied with IN the granting of licenses is
good one and might defeat the giving of
licenses to many unworthy applicants, and
in other ways reduce the number of gin
mills. The SUNDAY MORNING News is in
possession of information concerning a
large number of places where the sale of
liquor is only cover for the basest of vices,
and would regard it as no favor to place its
facts at the disposal of these gentlemen if
they desire it. Besides this they might
assist in strengthening the Aldermanic
backbone up to the point of increasing the
license fee. We believe that the better
class of saloon keepers would be glad to see
a large license fee exacted for the privilege
of selling liquors in the city.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1887-07-17
SOCIAL FESTIVITIES.

Capt st. John aud his wife Of Bloomfield street,
Hoboken celebrated their silver wedding Wednes-
day evening.
Among those who attended Herman Rsdonitzs
birthday party at vouchy's Hotel the other even
ing were: Bella Burns. Eadis Cyester. Bella Rider.
BERTHE Eisider. venie Ruby, Timothy Hoaly. Maggie
Dowdel, Fred Gluf. Mamie Williams. Joe Vicery.
Clara Moore win Baker, Emma Radonitz. Lewis
Cyantsr, Mrs. Radonitz
Miss Jennie vroom, who Is about to leave for
Hon, sdAle for the summer. was surprised by her
frier DIS last Monday evening. Among those pres-
ent we're: O. Woodruff and Miss Isabel Hslsey, II.
Insley and Miss Jefferson. Il. Burt and Miss Gable.
Elias Ward and Miss Connolly. Harry Dnrand and
Miss einthai, M. Crook and Miss Nelson, and
Henry Jones and Miss Edwards.
Among those who attended Miss Netue Hud
sons surprise party at her home ON Van Horne
street Lafayette, recently we're: Mr.. and Mrs.
Russell. J. Dun Harry Van Horne. Andrew ko.
maids and Miss Nellie Hudson. Bert Patten and
Miss Nellie Taylor L ,uis Reinhardt. Clarence How
ara and Miss Ada Hudso . Prof Van Eorne and
Miss Maggie wilkins. Warren Christie and Mis-
Rlla NcAnerney. Mr.. and Mrs. Glare waliers. or
Rrookiyn Mr. and Mrs. John J. Wood. Clara
Wood aud Nh Jones Of Long isltrd, John GOOD
ridge ana Miss Annie Armstrong, and Charles Van
Hcspeg Ent Nisa Williams.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1887-07-17

The annual games of Court Jersey City,
of the Ancient Order of Forresters attract
ed great throng to Caledosian Park last
Monday. The arrangements were perfect,
and the games all that could have been ex-
pected. The names of the Committees in
charge of the entertainment were the full
est guarantee of success that could haye
been desired. Here they are:
Director 0. NJ. Hughes: Floor Manager. J. j..
Minihan; Assistant J. W. Griffin.
Floor Commitee-M. Judge, j. W. Cash, W. B.
McCabe, R. Hermans, NJ. Fay, 7. Foley j. o'Con-
nor, I. j. Clark, w. F. Looney, E. Ramsay, J. I.
De Rancy. K. J. Murphy, D. J GildersIeeve. j
Dyne. T. Il. Connerton, j. I. Owens and T. Al.
Evers
Reception Committee = Thomas F. Noonan,
Chairman; John g Hughes, james Thompson, J.
j. Halligau. Peter Lowrie, Owen OConneil, c. Rike-
man. E. I. Mclaughlin, M. ]. Flynn, p II. O'Neill
NJ Fox, T. Doyle 7. O'Neill, j. Richter, VIM.
Foley, NJ. Zinner, j. Gormley. H. Ottersen, c. Car
roll, VIM Cross. Arthur Steele, B. Gallagher, R.
Krause, Peter Scanlop, ] I. Lilis G. I. Brown,
W. Mccormick, j.. McKiernan, NJ. Hart and James
Ii. ONeilI.
Committee of Observation-Disclosures % 'Meelia
Chairman; Thomas Holmes. Treasurer; J. J. Mini
han, Secretary; F. L. Herrick James Holland NJ
I. Connolly g. stateord, @. O'Connor, J. " :.
Griffin, j. A. Ryan and Ed. Dunn.
The events and the winners were as fol-
lows:
1oo-yard dash-H. Barclay. 1913 sec.; T. English
second.
/ mile run-Frank Dolan, first min, so sec
W. Thompson, second.
1-mile wslk-George Logan, first, min. 551S
Sec; O. E. Paynter second.
d mile run-H. Meyers, hrst, 50 sec.; John f.
Conden, good second.
In the events exclusively for Foresters, the re-
suits follows:
Toward rum. Hirsh was the winner.
1-mile ruI-George Brown, nrst time, 5 min.
55 Sec; Edward Jones, second.
a mile run-John Ryan crossed under the wire
first with s. See pursuing him closely.
The five mile between 7. Delaney and p
Hegalman was won by Delaney. Time, % min.,
81 sec,
Hop, step and jump-W. Foley, feet. IL inches.
The tug of war contest was decided in favor of
Court Jersey City. their opponents being the
Knights of the brush.
See won the sack race.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1887-07-17
4 BIG B1ow our.
For the Young Mems Democratic Clubs
Mcclellan Fund.

Ihad high admiration for Gen. Mcclellan and
if possible would have been glad to have testified
my respect for his memory. FTTzHUGH LEE.
know of no other public duty so proper to be
done as the recognition OF Gen. Mcclellan by some
monumental meInento. s. s. Cox.
Gen. Mcclellan rendered services to his country
in peace and war, entiLling him to the ceaseless
gratitude of our people. SAMUEL J. RANDALL.
these are samples of some of the replies
received by Pr, sident John G. Hughes, OF
the Youeg Mems Democratic club, in an
swer to the invitation extended by the club
for its annual reunion in Caledonian park
next Wednesday, July 20. Letters have
also been received from Gov. Green, ex-
Gov. Albeit and many other prominent
men ia this and other States, who
have promised 10 be present. Delegations
from the Mcclellan associations of New
York and of Philadelphia, the Joel Parker
club of Newark and Weaghers Irish Bri-
gade association will be present. Repre-
sentatives of TammaIy hall and the Young
Mems Democratic club of Brooklyn will
cross the ferries in Tally Hos, accompanied
with music and proceed TO the park, MAX
ing quite street display.
The committee in charge have arranged
for the speaking to take place from the
balcony OF the hotel in the park during the
intermission. Foot racing contests, tug
of-war between teams representing the DIFF
ferent organizations, dancing, etc. A,
large orchestra under the leadership of
Prof. Beggs will be in attendance afternoon
and evening. This promises to be one of
the greatest events that has ever occurred
in the State, and as the proseeds are to be
given for a patriotic purpose, the erection
of a monument to Gen. Mcclellan, the
park should be crowded. Every admis-
sion paid at the gate of Gale 1onian park
next Wednesday will be brick toward a
monument erected to perpetuate the mem
DRY, the valor and the worth of New er-
sey's hero and statesman, George B. Nc
Clellan.
Members of the Fat Mems Club have en-
tered for the following events:
Ole mils run-For- men weighing over
2S5 pounds.
One mile walk-All sizes and weights
Iug-at-war-Fat men and lean men to
compete. Get-there-any-way-yo u-can.
Hurdle race-Fat men, lean men, short
men, tail men and cripples.
No rules TO g .vern.
Brastus II. Lewis, starter and ref cree of
all games.
Geo. w. Clerihew, the clotber, has pre-
sented the club with some valuable and
deliberately engraved medals, which will be
presented to the WINNERS. Governor
Green, ex Cow rnor Albeit, Hon John Il.
Mcpherson, William McAdoo and other
distinguished guests will be received by
committee at raylor's Hotel at 4 O'Clock
and escorted to the park.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1887-07-17

f. F. G. Young, Gilbert CoIlfus, A. A..
Hardenbergh. G. W. Clerihew, L I Van
deck, W. T. Evans, John D. CarscaaIen, A.
a. Lutkins, M. D., q. K. PaDeborn, J. D.
Bedle, Samuel r. Forman, NJ D., David
Taylor and w. Hogencamp have issued an
address to the public in behalf of pror.-
erly established Y. NJ c. A. In it ting
say, among other things -
. AS residents of this city we have over TIT
thousand young men, employed during the VI
ing hours in the stores shops and factories & :
this city and New York nc
There is not one place in this large city where
these young men are invited 10 spend theA6
evenings and make pleasant and safe acduainE +,
ances, or whers they can find spitable readifH
rooms or innocent amusements open to Thorn ~
An effort is now being made to organize ana
equip for work Young Mems Ghaistian ssocia-
ton, with pleasant rooms, to contain a library
gymnasium, roper games and other attractions
to bring in Young men, introduce them to safe
companions. and bring them under Christian in
huences - -
II is estim ated that $4,000 will be needed to
properly start the work. and pay lis expenses for
the first year. NJ
We urge liberal contributions and cordial en-
couragement for this work.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1887-07-17
NOTES OF 1HE DIAMOND.

At Greenville, Tuesday-star Is, Oceanic 10.
Jonah, 10; Excelsior, Lat Greenville, NJ onday
Jersey City 4; Bergen Point s-last Wednesday.
At Communipaw, Tuesday-Union 10. Bartholdi
IL.
At Communipaw. Monday-Dauntless, 20; Cen
tral, Is.
Last Monday at Newark-Newark. 49, Jersey
City, H.
The home club shut ont the Newarks on the
Grand street grounds last Tuesday.
The Wilkes barre B. B. Club has purchased the
Utcas franchise for admission to the International
League.
The Live Oaks won the decisive game for the
Amateur championship and S25 from tae Fly-a-
ways, OF Hobokep, Wednesday. Score; Live Oaks,
10; tly-a- avs, 5.
The International League Directors at meet
ing in Buffalo Thursday, forbade Sunday games
and contracts with colored players. and advanced
the salaries of umpires from 5000 to $3.50 per
month.
Those 10 and under who want to play the Young
Arling tons may address L. Mclaughlin, 100 Grand
street. The Young Aringtons are: J. Fallon, Pr;
A. AIillen, c l.. Mclaughlin, 1b J. Manning, 3D.;
Warren, 3D.; Smith, =. s.; 9. Milton, r. t.; +.
Gaven, c. f.; H. Wright r. +,
The Young Climax are looking for challenges
The members are: ]. MeCauly, r. ~. Daily, S..
Fizge aid, ]. Caulfield. C. f.; William Gull
bert, Id G.. McCabrick, 3D.; j. Mccoy, f.; t.
Burns, 3D.; T. Rsdigan, c.; T. Murtha, substitute
All challenges should be addressed to ]. Daily,
care of p. Lorillard Ill First street.
Greenville missed its weekly ball game yester-
day and the Metropolitans their usual beat. They
were to play the Hudson Citys.a nine from the hill
reputed TO be of twenty years average" The
players that came grown men, and the UNI
pire they brought with them gave such ridiculous
decisions that before tho close of the first inning
the Greenyille boys gave up in disgust and refused
TO play The Hudson Citys went home taking with
them the umpire, in whose pockets jingled small
change claimed by several of the local players.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1887-07-17
MILITARY NOTES.

Sergeant Sutton islsAder of the spor ting element
at the Armory.
Capt: George s,LAnson passed the Bri gads Board
with leo per cent.
Company will place their new piano in storage
during the summer months.
Company OF the Second have at last decided to
elect their officers without the interference OF the
stan and other comnandants.
Companies In the Second Regiment have paper
on their bulietlh board which all who are gslng 10
camp sign This is good way to aud out.
The baseball club OF Company G, Second Reg-
menL will play any regimental team In the State.
any Saturday afternoon At Oakland Park. Tie
secreiary'a address m ~ b had al this once.
Capt. Graham Of Company has received an In
vltafion from Company A. Third Battalion. 10 At
tend their exonrlion next Wednesday. Members
wishing 70 40 Will ses "Dpnn5r a. tbs AFnory on
Monday night. 1rt